-
Light as air, tough as diamond: A five-minute guide to ceramic watches -
-
You better be-leaf it's the Country Life Quiz of the Day, September 2, 2026 -
If you want a hotel with history, then you can't put a price on fun -
The ocean is dying. Titouan Bernicot is regrowing it, one coral at a time -
A 'Tudor' mansion on the Tube, in 30 acres of countryside -
Emily Roux doesn't need anything from her father apart from childcare -
Pinch, punch it's the first Country Life Quiz of the Day (of the month) of September 1, 2026
-
-
-
The girl and the six-strong crew went to sea in a beautiful red sail boat -
What is everyone talking about this week: Is this to be the worst apple harvest in history? -
The McLaren McL 6GT wins Monterey Car Week by keeping it simple, stupid -
Titouan Bernicot doesn't grow tomatoes, he grows the ‘rainforest of the sea’, one coral at a time
-
-
A 'Tudor' mansion on the Tube, in 30 acres of countryside -
-
An estate bequeathed by William the Conqueror and owned by a Guinness heiress is on the market for the first time in 60 years -
Waterside homes to die for, from a house carved in to a Cornish cliffside to an island home on a Cotswolds lake -
Six superb country properties, from a vast Highland estate to a South Coast rectory, as seen in Country Life -
'One of the most iconic waterfront homes in Cornwall' has just come to the market -
An Italian villa with an English country garden that's 'a genuine work of landscape art' -
Sarah Corbett-Winder: Patience is a virtue, especially when moving to the countryside
-
-
Charles Berkeley on the arch at the castle that's been in his family since the 1100s -
-
Thomas Becket, a lion and the author of 'Out of Africa' all lived in this medieval monastery photographed for Country Life -
Duelling, revolution and a picture-perfect cottage in Ireland -
'Works of craftsmanship that bring these rooms to life': Thirlestane Castle's spectacular 17th century plasterwork -
Even a visit from Queen Mary couldn't save this 15th-century Yorkshire mansion from Britain's coal industry -
Curraghmore: The great Irish house transformed by the most 'brilliant, exasperating, expensive and chaotic' architect of the 18th century -
What to do with the remains of Glasgow's Mackintosh building? -
Bird poo fuelled the First World War and also financed this manor house with a plant collection that rivals Kew
-
-
The art of renovating a house so beautifully, you'd never know it was rented -
-
African Kuba cloth is the antithesis of our increasingly digital and mechanised world -
How this apartment in the historic heart of London went from underwhelming white box to somewhere with comfort, character and sense of place -
How to introduce colour and comfort to a traditional farmhouse -
'We cracked the padlock and found a mountainful of asbestos, so that wasn't ideal': The secret spaces in our finest country houses -
The Nottingham kitchen that honours a home's remarkable 19th century resident -
The best art dealers to help you furnish your home, as chosen by Britain's leading designers, architects and creative minds -
The best antique dealers across the country, as chosen by Britain's top interior designers, architects and garden designers
-
-
Restraint, repetition and 'an unflinching critical eye': The keys to the garden at Craichlaw House -
-
Cuttings not cakes: The sublime story of the Secret Orchard Nursery -
Bountiful, blowsy and scented: The gravity-defying walled garden at the Palace of Bishop Auckland -
A summer of prickles and rashes, splinters, scrapes and scratches, a season of stings: Nature is biting back -
The Somerset house that brought 'jungle gardening' to the English -
'If you garden like this, it is almost impossible to get help — it’s more akin to doing a painting or an embroidery': The exotic and wonderful Copper House garden in Kent
-
-
-
Light as air, tough as diamond: A five-minute guide to ceramic watches -
'The Pull of an Elephant and the Appetite of a Canary': The enduring joys of driving vintage cars -
'A smooth-haired miniature called Mouse numbered the actor Rupert Everett among her conquests': Don't let the dachshund's diminutive size fool you -
The service station is a symbol of civilisational decline, but it doesn't have to be
-
-
-
The ocean is dying. Titouan Bernicot is regrowing it, one coral at a time
-
The pretty and practical art form documenting Britain’s great estates -
In classical times this bird was sacred to Aphrodite and for millennia served as an erotic symbol
-
-
-
The most sought-after paintings by English artists working today are those that verge on abstraction -
Fields of gold: Our finest art has been inspired by home-grown produce -
Glass half full: The beautifully fragile artform that has taken the world by storm -
Athena: The best stage for contemporary art is inside our historic houses and gardens
-
-
If you want a hotel with history, then you can't put a price on fun -
-
The girl and the six-strong crew went to sea in a beautiful red sail boat -
From Wilde to Woolf, the great and the good have all stayed at Hotel Café Royal -
'The ground floor is a sweet shop for grown-ups': Country Life's favourite London spas and treatments -
Ahãma hotel review: Turkey's new waterfront resort is as popular with wildlife as it is with the yachties -
Looking for a New England: How to have a whale of a time in the American Salcombe
-
-
Emily Roux doesn't need anything from her father apart from childcare -
-
'The caviar of its day': How the cucumber sandwich conquered tea time -
A brief and compelling history of how whisky took over the world -
What is everyone talking about this week: Is this to be the worst apple harvest in history?
-
Tom Parker Bowles: 'Without dressing, salad is little more than an incongruous jumble of clueless vegetation' -
'You can be a great chef, but until you understand where your ingredients come from you don’t know the whole package': Diving for scallops in Jersey -
'The whole idea was to create a bit of a two fingers to the likes of Whispering Angel': Raise a glass to England's sparkling rosé
-
